How to download vessel videos Videos

+Vedansh Modwel One Plus One Cardboard is here at RS 99/ :DBuy Now://clnk.in/QcL

+Jay Kapoor thanks Please try but please be fast as only 24 hours are left

Thanks I will try but its difficult as it may work or not.

That's why I download and watch

No why

hahaha of course that's why

hahahaha I just watched an interview about that, he just didn't realize he didn't have to take his pants off until halfway through the day when he noticed Josh was still wearing his

Not really

YOUR PROFILE PIC IM

Yes

Lmao

His mom's alive

i think me too

+frnk !! well im a big gay

+David Ko It's busy yet beautiful!

+Stephen Shutters I'm practicing this awesome song on the ukulele. How's yours

+David Ko Hey, David! How is life treating you?

+Collin Eichkorn sort of like that, except they at least acknowledge RAB exists. They didn't even acknowledge this when the second video came out.

Just like regional at best, I don't think it's in their control anymore.

+Julie Hammerhome I love raw vocals in songs, studio recordings just don't do it for me.

+oldedude51 Lol dont mean to sound rude but you remind me of my grandpa before he fell ill to alzteimers. He would always be out traveling and coming back to tell me another story then off again. I always found traveling interesting but I dont think I'll ever get used to the feeling of being an ocean apart from my home. Happy traveling to you both though.

+The Talking Turtle   And good for you - that actually puts you ahead of a heck of a lot of people.  I used to spend a lot of time on the road and was in the habit of stopping at this Indian Casino, where I could get a decent, cheap, "Gambler's Special" breakfast.  And it was always packed.  Everyday - Monday thru Sunday, at 5:00 in the morning or 11:00 at night - and all I could think about was how these folks were spending all their time and money sitting in a roadside Indian casino, playing the slots.  What memories are going to comfort these folks on their death beds?  So, for you, all I can say is that every journey begins with a single step and you've already taken that one.  All you need to do is to take another.

+richardcheesesmoker I left my state this one time.

+oldedude51Bless you. There are far too few individuals like you around. And even more rare at places like this. Rare as rocking horse manure, as I often say.Share your experiences as often as you are able, so that others might see their idea of a full and exciting life are rather skewed, and they'd be doing themselves a great favor by traveling, experiencing, and witnessing a lot more than they might be currently.

+richardcheesesmoker   LOL!  Well, thank you, but the reality is that we all get asked the same question when we suck in that first breath of air and we are all promised the answer eventually, albeit at a cost, so there's hardly any cause to dread it unduly.  In the meantime, we've lots of things we can do to amuse ourselves.  I've had a lovely run (I didn't realize it, truthfully, until the wife of a couple we took some exotic vacations with kept telling me that I'd had "an interesting life" - on reflection, I realized she was right) and I've some time left to play out a hand or two more.  Here's my sincere hope you can do so too.   Take care - and enjoy.

+oldedude51Good sir, I hope it will be a very long time before you have to answer that question.The food for thought you've generously prepared has been very palatable. I wish I had an answer to where this relatively undisturbed, unpolluted, and un-WalMart'ed place could be. A rural part of Turkey, perhaps? Heard Island? (that certainly would be the road less traveled) Antarctica?People please, throw in your 2 cents. Suggestions!

+richardcheesesmoker   I suspect there are still places out there, but, for sure, our choices have been straitened by the sheer number of people crawling around.  The good news is that most of them follow the herd, so, as long as there's no Michener around to blow the deal, we who look around the corner can still enjoy the less well-known places.  Still and all, you should have known Maui "back in the day".  Barely changed since the days when the whaling fleets stopped there and hardly a tourist to be seen.  Toss in a gorgeous, young, local girl, with a taste for Haole boys, who was 6'3" of Polynesian perfection, showering under a waterfall on the road to Hana and you have a damn fine start on the old "bucket list" (even before I was old enough to think of "bucket lists").  For awhile, at least, I had no cause to envy Captain Cook's lads or Fletcher Christian and the boys on the "Bounty".  My last time there, they were just laying the foundations for the Kaanapali Resort.  Now even I have access to a condo there, which I refuse to use because it would only taint the memories!   I figure I've got time for one more adventure before I go off to answer the "Ultimate Question".  I think I need to find a little known nook or an undiscovered paradise somewhere, then you can have the torch.

+oldedude51 Outrageous. I had no idea. Makes me wonder how many other places were as ideal once upon a time. Many, I'd assume. What will the next 20, 40, or 50 years bring?As you said earlier, homogenization.However, you got to see some of those places prior to being spoiled, how many people can say that?A crying shame about the Caribe you mentioned, I would have liked to experience that.

+richardcheesesmoker   Blame James Michener - the BEST island in the entire Caribbean was Grenada (yes, the one we invaded in 1982 - and the locals were very glad we did, btw).  Not only was it a beautiful, pristine tropical paradise, full of friendly people (esp. to Americans - I guess the whole "New Jewel" movement was pretty violent) but it was cheap (the Presidential Suite at the Hyatt right on the Grand Anse beach was $16/night) and utterly unspoiled.  Because of all the spices grown there, you can smell the island 10 miles out to sea - imagine the smell of pumpkin pie and the moon over sky blue waters.  Moreover, those spices flavored all the water on the island, with the result that the "Caribe" beer, bottled on Grenada, was like nothing you've ever tasted (my wife hates beer but loved it).  The "Caribe" imported into the States, alas, is bottled in Trinidad, not Grenada, so it's not the same.   Anyway, the place was undiscovered, until Michener published his book "Caribbean", which prompted some reporter to ask him what his favorite island in the Caribbean was.  "Grenada", he said, and the result is that it has been ruined utterly, by swarms of people who would never have found it but for Michener.  Too bad he didn't just shut up.  Don't talk about Palm Cove, okay - just you, me, and Brad and Angelina know about it (well, Jennifer Aniston, too, but, you know, stuff happens...).

+oldedude51Well said, kind sir. One doesn't need to be older in order to appreciate the profound differences in our world. You said exactly what I've also been bemoaning for years....the diminishing differences in cultures due to the communication explosion. My dad, who traveled extensively due to the military, is filled with tales similar to yours. With the exception of a few communist countries, and parts of the middle east, there isn't much "culture shock" anymore. How fabulous it must have been to travel prior to the 1970's.And thank you for the tip about Palm Cove in Queensland.   (Shhhhhhhhhh)Take care, and happy travels to you sir!

+richardcheesesmoker   If you are talking about the "Costa Concordia", then, yeah, basically the Captain was showing off for a sweet, young thing and decided to give her - and the other folks onboard - a nice, close up view of some island and, well, seems things didn't quite go right.  I'm not sure if he holed the vessel or if it basically slid up the ridge of the island and tipped over.  However, the "Costa Concordia" was basically a ship design, not like the modern "floating hotels", so it was all simply poor seamanship.  My concern is an issue that even superb seamanship can't save because the ship isn't really seaworthy without massive amounts of data processing in support of all types of stabilizing systems, particularly as the electrical service systems on these huge, new ships have shown a disconcerting rate of failures.      ////      My wife and I were Caribbean cruising back in the old days, when there were only a handful of ships and none terribly large - assigned tables, tuxedos and evening dress for dinner, etc., rather than the floating "Golden Corral" service you have nowadays, and it was a big deal on the islands when a cruise ship pulled in - great food, great service, great attitudes.  The last time we went, however, when we pulled into Grand Cayman, there were 5 vessels tied up to the docks and another 9 anchored in the roads - cruise passengers probably outnumbered the locals by 8 or 9 to 1 and it was like dining at Disneyland (high prices and microwaved dreck for food).   I used to like Jamaica, but the crime rate has skyrocketed with the influx of tourists and they now bus the tourists from one concertina wire protected resort to another.   Whatever the charms of the Caribbean had been, they are gone, unless you hit the really small islands, like Nevis (which presumes taking one of the small vessels like the Windjammers).   Same reason I won't return to Maui, where I used to "beach bum" it, sleeping on the beach (all of which were nude because nobody cared), cleaning up under a waterfall, eating like the locals with the locals (and the only hotel was the "Pioneer Inn" in Lahaina, which had been built in 1848).  Now it's just Honolulu East - massive resort after massive resort.  Paradise lost.  Sorry if I come off like a geezer ("everything was better in the old days...") but the truth is that everything WAS better in the old days.  It's all homogenized now - seen one tropical resort, seen 'em all (a major exception being Palm Cove in Queensland - which I even hesitate to mention lest it, too, get "discovered").     /////     I'm definitely leaning toward some of the European river cruises.  I'm sorry things are so strained with Russia at the moment.  I'd love to do the Volga or Dnieper, but I'm not sure Americans are overly welcome at the moment and the Rhine/Danube areas are a mess at the moment with the influx of Muslim refugees.  But, yeah, those vessels are lovely - much more like cruising in the old days ("when everything was better").   I will also admit to regretting giving up my "Z Card" (to drive ships), but you are right, you CAN book on a large number of these huge cargo vessels.   Those monsters are huge but operate with an absolutely tiny crew (25 to 30), which leaves a lot of extra living space onboard.   I understand that a lot of them will have 5 or so fairly luxurious staterooms you can rent reasonably inexpensively, with full access to the ship's facilities (many have pools and spas for the crew).  Unfortunately, they are not making many stops, so you have to want to spend the time at sea and there won't be any pre-arranged shore excursions when you do pull into port.      /////      As for the younger generation, I rather feel sorry for them, because the world is much less "diverse" than it used to be - when culture in Italy was very different from the culture in Thailand, but instant communication and, especially the Net, have given so many culture the same basic "flavor".  Worse, the younger generation are pre-primed to deny the very differences that made traveling interesting (what was the Robin Williams' line, "celebrate diversity, just don't mention that people are different"?).  Their world, sadly, has far fewer surprises with which to surprise and delight them.   We were some of the first Americans to visit Prague when the USSR collapsed (Russian troops were still pulling out while we were there and were selling their gear so they had money when they got back to Russia - could've bought a T-72) and we were such a novelty that, when we went to an opera (in the theatre where Mozart debuted "Don Giovanni"), they sat us next to Vaclav Havel, in the Presidential Box, on the theory that any American there had to be important.  Now Prague is a typical European city (and, far from being dirt cheap, is one of the more expensive cities in Europe).   But, that's too much gassing from an old fart.  Nice chatting.

+oldedude51Fascinating stuff though, isn’t it? I watched a documentary about the various systems you mentioned, used to keep those non-traditional designs seaworthy. They are numerous, complicated, but very effective.  However, a catastrophic failure of those systems, combined with a failure of whatever backup system is used for contingency (hey, how many times have we heard of backup systems failing too?)…is potentially going to be quite a disaster. Lack of cruise ship sinkings or not….let’s not forget that a decent-sized cruise ship rolled over just a couple of years ago. Not due to a monster storm, hurricane winds, or sinister “rogue waves”, but because the captain simply let it sail into water too shallow. Isn’t that what happened? Hopefully I didn’t get the facts wrong. Anyway, with a large shipping vessel, such a situation would simply have stranded it there, isn’t that correct? But the cruise ship wasn’t stranded, it rolled right over, killing dozens. I hate to think what a large multi-system failure on one of those new mega-cruise ships would bring. Those things have somewhere around 7,000+ people on board. In a hypothetical worse-case scenario, if one of those things went down quickly, taking everyone with it, wouldn’t that be the largest loss of life in a maritime accident in history? It would have to be, I’d assume, since no previous vessels have ever held so many passengers. Let’s hope this never happens. Your description of their design is funny. But, so true.  With that monstrous design, combined with a nearly complete lack of motion, how is that a proper experience? The layout is not unlike a large shopping center, or a huge hotel in Las Vegas. Why not just go to Vegas?There are much smaller cruise ships which seem infinitely more appealing. I also saw that there are some giant shipping vessels which have a section modified to be a cruise ship, in appearance and function. How’s that for exciting? Plus, with shipping vessels sinking every year, there’s a good chance you might die. That’s gotta add some appeal, huh? Real sailing, real danger, and loads of shipping containers to look at whilst you sip your mai tai and pre-plan your most efficient rout to one of the emergency craft in case of a disaster. And probably a lot less fat and poorly-dressed passengers to deal with in the buffet line. Sounds like a win/win. Also, have you seen these river cruises in Europe? Fabulous! Infinitely fewer passengers (less than 200), far more opulent décor, and a lot more to look at than open ocean. Unfortunately, the price is considerably higher. And no, I disagree strongly. Age might indeed add a degree of stiffness, as you put it, but there is no conceivable substitute for experience, wisdom, and awareness. I salute you, sir. In past times, and in pretty much every other culture in history, people like yourself were not only highly regarded, but sought out on a daily basis. What did the native Americans, Inuit peoples (and pretty much all other tribes/races/cultures) do when a problem or obstacle presented itself? Consult the elders! Duh. Luckily, the young people of today are so incredibly and mind-bogglingly hyper-intelligent and gifted, they don’t feel the need for such nostalgic foolishness.  Seems to be working out so well for them too, yes? Know that guy, the one who said “youth is wasted on the young”? I’d buy him a mai tai.

+richardcheesesmoker   LOL!  And you are absolutely correct, Richard - I sometimes feel like the guys, back in the early 1800's, who insisted on putting masts on steamships, "just in case".  Getting old makes one's brain as stiff as one's joints, I fear.   Still, I look at the ads for the latest generation of Norwegian Cruise Line vessels and it's just shocking - these boats carry over 3X the passengers of the "Titanic" and are built like two giant hotels, facing each other across a vast, open atrium in the middle, and the "old salt" in me freaks out.  HOW DOES IT FLOAT!  WHAT HAPPENS IF IT IS HOLED?  They don't even look like ships - they look like a couple city blocks surrounded by waterfront!   The reality is that these vessels are kept afloat not by any inherent seaworthiness, but rather by myriad, advanced, computer controlled systems designed to keep them upright, which is fine unless - or until there is a failure.  Fortunately, we don't know what a failure in those systems would look like and I hope we never do (Leonardo DiCaprio's getting a little long in the tooth to recap his "Titanic" role, even as an aging car salesman on a "salesman of the year" NCL cruise...).  But you do bring up an excellent point - modern means of monitoring weather and the ability to avoid storms is a key factor in these ships' success.  The only problem with that is, like all advanced systems, their very complexity increases their vulnerability.  Worse, the more complex and numerous the systems, the more you invite a "cascading failure" and we've had a couple situations in which the electrical systems on these big cruise ships have crapped out.  Back-up systems have kept them going but that's a bit too much like depending on one's reserve chute when you jump out of a plane (yes, another stupidity I indulged in).  It may work, but there is a "pucker factor" there...

+oldedude51 Interesting to hear all of that. However, not a single one of the mega-sized cruise ships has ever gone down due to storms or waves. Yet, large shipping vessels go down every year, several a year sometimes. One just happened around a month ago, killing everyone on board. Is the complete absence of (modern) cruise ship sinkings solely due to their avoidance of storm conditions?

+-Anim_Darkness-™ gracias

El vídeo es viejo, y la animación es de Borck unleashed.

Es la traducción.

+Noob tube Channel man that's just wrong

+Noob tube Channel cool

the night guard wanted to be fucked in the ass

mike fucked foxy's pussi

no.

What the fuck do you think a tsunami is

Dead af

WTF do you think tsunami means

Yes they are. I love your first name.

why?

+Freddy Krueger You little racist prick!

+Freddy Krueger Yes. https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/58/Slice_earth.svg/2000px-Slice_earth.svg.pngAs you go deeper matter gets denser. Water has a density of only approximately one gram per cubic centimeter on earth's surface, while rocks are 3 times heavier per square cm on the surface. At the center of Earth, compressed matter weighs 12 times that of water per square cm on the surface. So water compressed to the average density of Earth would only be a thin layer across earths surface.

I find that figure hard to believe.  Just 0.02% ?

+Freddy Krueger while the oceans cover 71% of the Earth’s surface, they only account for 0.02% of our planet’s total mass.

Nooooo......

+Freddy Krueger 73 percent

+Freddy Krueger Correction; 70% of our planet's surface is covered in water.

Ye nigga da water could attack at anytime it evil it killed my sistre

+Neha Patel Thanks a lot Neha.

+ Neha Patel you took the words right out of my mouth. Well said

Jb fine thx

+Nili Dhamelia I get very high volume of questions, request on my all media pages and it is not possible for me to answer on time. I try my best to answer here on YouTube though since I visit account everyday. Now, that doesn't mean that other audience is not important to me. I love everyone equally but I have also other things to do, my two kids, family and many other responsibilities. I hope my viewers understand that.

+Ruh12 Thanks.

+yo mama Thanks. I use Pinnacle.

+Priya Uplaonkar And yes, of course I need to get paid for my hard work. How can I run the channel without fund? Cheers!

+Priya Uplaonkar Why not, free is always good! Enjoy!

Are u going on Mediterranean cruise in sept? Im looking at this cruise line.

+Yodi Roberts Maybe there is too much competition just sailing around the Bahamas, it was nice,but there is a whole world out there,with History,I advise anyone to take a Mediterranean cruise if they can,so many different cultures in such a small area.Italy,Greece, Malta,Tunisia,Portugal,Spain,Turkey,and all the other smaller countries like Montenegro and the walled city,just fabulous to see, takes you back in time. 

These are the kinds of destinations I would pick on these cruises, the Mediterranean.  I think people in the US expect the same from this like as with a Carnival Cruise line for example and just like traveling across the US  as opposed to traveling across the world, there will be differences and  why not embrace them as opposed to criticize them? Thank you for this post.